American Journal of Preventive Medicine 2005: Vol 29 Index

2005·2.3 MB·English

Author Index, Volume 29
A Cheng Y], S134 F
Ahlers-Schmidt CR, 375 Chery C, S288 Farquhar SA, 215
Ahmed A, S102 Chin A Paw M], 61 Finlayson TL, 218
Ainsworth BE, 46 Christakis DA, 19 Fisher CG, 204
Ajani UA, S31, S50, S63 Chu SY, 421 Fishman PA, 19
AlongiJ , 453 Flanigan E, S214
Church TS, 185, 194
Amjad S, S102 Clark SJ, 34 Fleming BB, 396
Andersen LB, 179 Clarke R, 254 Floro JN, 281
Anderson LA, 453, S158 Fong GT, 85
Coble Jr. YD, 149
Anderson T, S107 Cohen JT, 324, 325, 335, 347, 353 Ford CA, 163
Anwuri VV, S113 Ford ES, S31, S57, S63
CollinsJL , S152
ARIC Investigators, $42 Ford JH, 265
Compton MT, 158
Arvin AM, 221 Franks P, 378
Connor WE, 325, 335, 347, 366
AshbaJ , 247 Friedman LS, 440
Cooper AR, 179
Augustyn M, $272 Fries JF, S164
Cosman BC, 76
Ayala C, $25 Froberg K, 179
Coughlin SS, 404
Cowan TM, 288
G
Coyne-Beasley T, $252
Balluz LS, S50 Galloway JM, SI]
Croft JB, $36, S81, S88
Baranowski T, 98 Garner RE, 311
Cumming R, 234
Barber CW, $232, $246 Garrison MM, 19
Cummings KM, 85
Barker LE, 421 Geiss LS, 396
Barnes RW, S42 Cummins SC], 308 Gieseker KE, 227
Barnett E, S107 Cunningham GO, 215 Giles WH, S31, S36, S57
Bates JH, 46 Cunningham RM, $219 Gillespie C, 46
Bauer D, 163 Cupples ME, 242 Giovino GA, 85
Bearden DT, 450 ( ‘urry CW, 227 Gittings NS, 396
Bedimo-Rung AL, 10 Glanz k, 131
Beitsch LM, 149 Glasgow R, 434
D
Bellinger DC, 325, 353, 366 Glasser JH, 149
Dai S, S88
Bennett NM, 204 Goetzel RZ, S113
Dannenberg AL, 273 Goff Jr. DC, S146
Benson WF, S158
Darling NJ, 421
Berman T, 440 Golbeck AL, 375
Davis MM, 34
Besser LM, 273 Gold M, 378
Davis RM, 154
Bethel JW, 143 GoldensonJ ], 295
Biggers A, S146 De Vos E, S214 Goldstein MG, 247
de Vries NK, 113
Birnbaum AS, 10 Gonzales P, 27
Bishop KR, 34 DeBruyn L, 240 Goodman RA, S139
Degaute J-P, S95
Blair SN, 185, 194 Gordon N, 77
BlosnichJ ],S 107 DelvaJ , 218 Gorgels T, 113
Bone LR, S128 Dennison CR, S128 Gray GM, 325, 335, 347
Bouck LMS, 120 Denny CH, S81 Great Cold Investigators-I, 302
Bouzan C, 335, 347 Diamant A, 388 Greenberg DP, 210
Bovet P, S95 Dietz WH, S152 Greenlund KJ, $25, S81, S88
Brewer RD, 244 Dishman RK, 10 Gretebeck KA, 118
Brooks RG, 149 Dismuke SE, 375 Groves BM, $272
Brown DW, 244 Djousse L, 243 Guerra FA, 221
Brown W], 91, 265 Dobson AJ, 265 Guerrero APS, S199, S205
Browne A, $232 Dunbar SB, SI, S63, $75, S122 Gunn RA, 27
BrownsteiJnN , S128 Dunn AL, 10 Gunther-Mohr C, $252
Burns TL, 171 Gust DA, 105
Dunton GF, 281
Burton NW, 265
Butler CD, 322 H
E
Halasyamani LK, 34
Cc Kakin EG, 91 Hallfors DD, 163
Callahan DB, 27 Ebel BE, 19 Halpern CT, 163
Campbell RT, | Eke PI, S50 HalversonJ , S107
Carmona R, $173 Ellison RC, 243 Han LF, 396
Chambless LE, S42 Elster A, $225 Harris M, 98
Chattopadhyay SK, 54 Engbers LH, 61 Harris VB, S152
Chen G, 41 Engelgau MM, 396, S134 Hart ND, 242
Chen JY, 388 Ezzati M, S4 HartingJ , 113
476 Am J Prev Med 2005;29(5) 0749-3797 /05/$-see front matte
© 2005 American Journal of Preventive Medicine ¢ Published by Elsevier Inc.
Haskell WL, 185 Klein JO, 221 N
Hazlehurst B, 434 Knox L, S184, S190, S225 Naimi TS, 244
He M, 120 Ko FS, 210 Narayan KMV, S134
Heiss G, S42 Koffman DMM, S113 National Vaccine Advisory Committee, 71
Helms CM, 221] Konig A, 335, 347 Nieto F], S42
Henderson-Smart C, 234 Kouvoumdjian FG, 311 Nishtar S, S102
Henker B, 281 Kris-Etherton PM, 325, 335, 347 NovakJ , S107
Henson R, S152 Kulkarni S, S4 Nowak G, 105
Hertz MF, S288 Kuo S, 396 Nowalk MP, 210
Hill EJ, S181 Nwankwo R, |
Hill LL, 466 L
Hill MN, S128 Labarthe DR, $122, $146, S152
0
Hinman AR, 71 LaMonte MJ, 185
©’Connor RJ, 85
Hoberman A, 210 Lang JE, S158
Odoms-Young A, |
HoffmanJS , $175 LapidusJ , 215
Okoro CA, S31, S50
Hollis JF, 77, 434 LaPier T, S113
Orenstein D, S113
Hollis-Neely T, 1 Laukkanen R, 185
Orton S, $252
Holmes N, | Lawrence RS, 325, 335, 347
Holt T, 450 Lawton L, S&8
Hostetler SG, 41 Leaf P], S279 P
Houston M, $146 Lee MA, 27 Page AS, 179
Hu W, 77 Lees KA, 404 Palen TE, 434
Huang N, 256 Leigh JP, 379 Paschal AM, 375
Hubert HB, 379 Lemogoum D, S95 Perdue WC, S139
Hutchinson RG, S42 Leonard BA, 288 Peter G, 221
Hwang SW, 311 Levine DM, S128 Pickering LK, 105
Hyland A, 85 Levin-Goodman R, S214 Pinto BM, 247
Levy SM, 171 Pollett GL, 120
1 Li K, 126 Potter L, S246
Ikeda RM, 227 Li X, 428 Pourat N, 388
Iqbal A, S102 Liburd LC, S18 Prothrow-Stuith D, S288
Irwin JD, 120 Licenziato VG, S214, S229
Ismail Al, 218 Lin CJ, 210
Q
Lloyd-Smith E, 126
Quinn VP, 77
J Lomonaco C, $225
Jack Jr. L, S18
Jackson AS, 185 M R
Jacobson DM, 158 MacIntyre S, 308 Rao JK, 453
Jago R, 98 Maio RF, $219 Raymund M, 210
Jakicic JM, 185 Margolis HS, 27 Reece RM, S266
Jamner LD, 281 Marks JS, S152 Richman VV, 377
Janssen I, 194 Marshall AL, 256, 265 Richter ED, 440
Janz KF, 171 Martin SL, $252 Rigotti NA, 77, 4434
Jenkins L, 453 Masho SW, $8239 Ritzwoller D, 77
Jenny C, $266 Maver JA, 131 Rivara FP, 19
Jette A, 247 McCombs M, 51 Rivkind A, 440
Jobe JB, 10 McKay L, 308 Rodriguez-Frau MV, S199, S210
Johansson S-E, 428 McMichael AJ, 322 Roman SH, 396
Jones DA, 46 Meddings DR, $259
Romano PS, 379
Jurca R, 185 Mendelsohn AB, 227 Rosamond WD, S42
Menendez E, 295 Rosenberg M, S184
K Mensah GA, S1, $36, S50, S63, S68, S75, Rothman KJ, 243
Kacica MA, 204 S81, S88, S122, S134, S139 Rubin G, 234
Kagawa-Singer M, 388 Mever AL, $232, $239
Ruland E, 113
Kamei M, 302 Michael YL, 215 Runyan CW, $252
Kane M, 453 Mirabal-Colon B, S199, S210
Katz DL, 158 Miyoung KT, S128
S
Katzmarzyk PT, 194 Mohamud KB, S102
Sainsbury P, 234
Kawamura LM, 295 Mokdad AH, S31, S50, $57, S63, S81
SallisJF , 10
Kawamura T, 302 Molinari N-AM, 59
Kearney DH, 210 Montaner JSG, 126 Santibanez TA, 412
Keenan NL, $25 MorrJor.w J R, 185 Satomura Kk, 302
Kennedy A, 105 Motl RW, 10 Satterfield D, 240
Kerr T, 126 Moulton AD, S139 Savitz DA, 325, 335, 347
Keys SG, $279 Muennig P, 378 Saydah SH, 227
Khan LK, 46 Mummery Wk, 91 Schade CP, 51
Kitamura T, 302 Murray CJL, S4 Schaffner W, 221
KlaymaJnE , 288 Murray PJ, 27 Schenker MB, 143
Am J Prev Med 2005;29(5)
Schofield GM, 91 T Wareham NJ, 185
Schulz A], | Takano Y, 302 Watanabe M, 302
Sciamanna CN, 247 Tamakoshi A, 302 Watkins G, |
Seeff LC, 54 Tangka FK, 54 Watkins N, S81
Sege R, $175, S215, S230 Tavlor WC, 461 Webb S, $229
Serdula Mk, 46 Tellez M, 218 Wechsler H, S152
Shaywitz BA, 325, 353, 366 Teutsch SM, 324, 325, 335, 347 Wedderkopp N, 179
Shefer AM, 421 Thacker SB, 227 Welk GJ], 10
Tolomiczenko G, 311
Shimbo T, 302 Welton MT, 288
Town M, S50
Shodell D, 243 Whalen CK, 281
Trevena L], 234
Shore KK, S113 White MC, 295
Tucker P, 120
Shui I, 105 Wiehe SE, 19
Tucker P, SI8
Sidelinger DE, S199 Wilkins III JR, 41
Tully MA, 242
Siefert K, 218 Willett WC, 320
Tulsky JP, 295
Singleton JA, 412 Williams DR, 218
Tyndall MW, 126
Situug DF, 434 Williams S, S18
Tyroler HA, S42
Small W, 126 Williamson DF, S134
Smith BJ, 256 Winickoff JP, 434
U
Smith GA, 41 Wood E, 126
Umble K, $252
Smith KS, 77, 434 Wortley PM, 404, 412
Smith PJ, 105 WrightJL , S296
V
Sneller VP, 34
Vaidya RS, S219
Solberg LI, 77
Valderrama AL, $75 X
Sorensen S, S134
van Assema P, 113 Xiang H, 41
Spivak H, S190, S214
van Limpt P, 113
Stallones L, 41
van Mechelen W, 61, 185
Y
Steele R, 91
van Poppel MNM, 61
Yuan JW, 227
Stevens VJ], 77, 434 van ReeJ , 113
Stokes G-A, 453 Vermeer F, 113
Stone DM, $232, $246 Vinicor F, $134, S152 Z
Sturine TW, S31, S50 Vogt TM, 434 Zakeri 1, 98
Strohecker L, 158 Voorhees CC, 10 ZapkaJ , 77
Sundaram AA, $25 Zenk SN, |
Sundquist J, 428 WwW Zhang Y, 243
Sundquist K, 428 Waller MW, 163 Zheng Z-], S36, S42
Swartz SH, 288 Walton M, S219 Zimmerman RK, 210
Note:
Numbers preceded by an “S” denote authors who wrote for a supplement. Pages $1 through S168 are from “Health Disparities
in Heart Health”; pages $173 through $296 are from “Training Healthcare Professionals in the Prevention of Youth Violence.”
478 American Journal of Preventive Medicine, Volume 29, Number 5
Subject Index, Volume 29
A healthcare, and lifestyle risk factors, 379 and stroke risk, 347
ACPM position statement, physical activity counseling in primary care, physical activity, changes in population, 325
counseling, 158 158 fish, risk-benefit analysis, 325
active community, children, 179 crashes, motor vehicle, 440 risks and benefits, commentary, 320, 322,
324 |
adolescent physical activity, 98, 281 curriculum, medical, population health
adult immunization schedule, 34 integration, 234 fitness, cardiorespiratory, and exercise
adults and leisure-time walking, 46 testing, 185
adults, older, physical activity counseling, D food store
247 deaths, smoking-related, 19 characteristics, conceptual model, Figure,
attitudes, parent, immunizations, 105 depression 9
and coronary heart disease, 428 characteristics, |
B and physical activity, 265 fruit and vegetable intake, |
behavior sex, and drugs in adolescence, 163
risky, adolescent, 163 sex, and drugs in adolescence, behavioral G
screen-viewing, preschoolers, 120 patterns, Table, 166 gargling and prevention of URTI, 302
book review, traffic safety, 466 diabetes
books received, not reviewed, 467 and physical activity, 10 H
breaks, work, rethinking, 461 care and Medicare, 396 health insurance, cost effectiveness, letter,
breast cancer screening, elderly population, services, Medicare, 51 377
392 diet, quality of, African American, | health numeracy, defined, 375
built environment, senior, walking, 215 dietary intake, worksite health promotion, health promotion, worksite, 61
61 healthcare costs and elderly population,
Cc diffusion of innovation theory, 113 379
cancer screening drug rehabilitation services, integrated, 27 hepatitis services, integrated, 27
elderly population, 392 drug users, injection, 126 Hispanic
racial/ethnic disparities, 404 drugs, sex, and depression in adolescence, acculturation and smoking, 143
cancer, skin, 131 163 ancestry, immunization coverage, 421
carcinoma, basal cell, squamous cell, 131 HMOs and smoking cessation, 77
childhood E homeless, improved health, systematic
influenza immunization, 210 ear, cartilage infection risk factors, 204 review, 311
obesity and screen viewing, 120 economic terms, cancer screening, market, hospitalization rates, CHD, and depression,
physical activity and sedentary behavior, 59 428
171 elderly population
physical activity and transport to school, and healthcare costs, 379 I
179 cancer screening, 392 IDUs. See drug.
vaccination coverage, Hispanic, 421 racial/ethnic disparities, 388 UVR. See ultraviolet.
chondritis, auricular, and piercing, 204 vaccination, 412 immunization
chronic disease electronic medical records (EMR), 434 adult, disparities, 404
and dietary intake, | end-of-life initiatives and public health adult, pharmacist-delivered, 450
and obesity, 91 priorities, 453 coverage, Hispanic, 421
risk factors, 41 endoscopy and colorectal cancer screening, influenza, childhood, parent perceptions,
cigarette 54 210
manufacturers, 85 England and Scotland, fast food and parent attitudes, 105
smoking, 77, 143 neighborhood deprivation, 308 schedule, adult, 34
cessation, 288 environmental incarceration facilities, inmate services, 27
low-income African American, 218 features and physical activity, 98 income and grocery store characteristics,
mortality, 143 modifications, worksite, 61 African American, |
tax, 19 exercise influenza vaccination
clinician adherence, EMR trial, 434 testing and cardiorespiratory fitness, 185 and the nation’s vaccination system, 221
cognitive development worksite, 61 in the elderly population, 390, 412
and fish consumption, 353 pharmacist-delivered, 450
and prenatal intake of n-3 PUFAs, 366 F injection facilities, safer, 126
colorectal cancer screening family practice, physical activity screening, injuries and obesity, 41
elderly population, 391 256 injury, motor vehicle, 440
market for, 54 fast food and neighborhood deprivation, inmate
computer use, childhood, 120 308 screening services, integrated, 27
Cooper Clinic Mortality Risk Index, 194 financing vaccines, 71 TB incidence, 295
coronary heart disease (CHD) fish consumption, 324, 325, 335, 347, 353, vaccination services, 27
and depression, 428 366 innovation theory, diffusion of, 113
mortality and fish consumption, 335 and coronary heart disease, 335
cost(s) and methyl mercury exposure, prenatal, J
diabetes and Medicare, 396 353 jail(s), TB control in, 295
Am ] Prev Med 2005;29(5) 0749-3797/05/$-—see front matter
© 2005 American Journal of Preventive Medicine ¢ Published by Elsevier Inc.
L and sedentary behavior in childhood, 17] sex, drugs, and depression in adolescence,
language processing, natural, 434 and self-efficacy, 10 163
leisure-time walking, adults, 46 childhood, 179 sitting time, occupational, 91
lifestyle counseling, primary care, 158 skin cancer, 131
healthy, counseling, 113 counseling, RCT, 247 smoker awareness, tobacco products, 85
risk factors, healthcare costs, 379 promotion in primary care, letter, 242 smoking and acculturation, Hispanic, 143
screening in family practice, 256 smoking-cessation care as test of EMR, 434
M senior built environment, 215 smoking-related deaths, 19
Maine Tobacco HelpLine, 288 surveillance, 46 STD and HIV services, integrated, 27
McDonald’s restaurants, fast food walking, 273 stroke risk and fish consumption, 347
environment, and neighborhood worksite, 61
deprivation, 308 piercing, risk factor for cartilage ear T
media and cigarette tax, 19 infections, 204
tax, cigarette, 19
media, mass, and Medicare services, 51 pneumococcal vaccination, elderly telephone counseling, tobacco use, 288
medical records, electronic, 434 population, 412 television
Medicare polyunsaturated fatty acids (PUFAs) and campaigns, Medicare, and diabetes
and diabetes care, 396 fish consumption, 366
services, 51
and mass media, 51 population health childhood viewing, 120
coverage, use of preventive services, 388 curriculum overview, Figure, 236
The lowa Bone Development Study, 171
Medicine and Public Health Initiative integration, 234
tobacco
(MPHI), 149 learning outcomes, Table, 237 -cessation services, 77
commentary, 154 position statement, ACPM, physical activity counseling, telephone, 288
MediClass, EMR, 434 counseling, 158 products, less harmful, 85
melanoma deaths, 131 practice guidelines, clinical, 77 use in low-income African Americans,
methyl mercury and fish consumption, practice trends, diabetes care, 396
218
prenatal exposure, 353 prenatal use, Cigarette tax, 19
minority health, elderly population, 388 intake of n-3 PUFAs and cognitive
traffic safety, book review, 466
momentary assessment, ecologic (EMA), development, 366 transport to school, activity levels of
281 methyl mercury exposure and cognitive children, 179
mortality risk index, Cooper Clinic, 194 development, 353
tuberculosis (TB), incidence in inmates,
motor vehicle crashes, 440 preschoolers and screen-viewing behavior, 295
120
N preventive services
U
National Vaccine Advisory Committee receipt, racial/ethnic disparities, 404
ultraviolet radiation (UVR) and skin
recommendations, 71 use of, elderly population, 388
cancer, 131
natural language processing, 434 public health and end-of-life initiatives, 453
upper respiratory tract infections (URTI),
neighborhood deprivation and access to public transit, walking to, 273
prevention, 302
fast food, 308
nicotine replacement therapy, 288 R
numeracy, health, defined, 375 racial/ethnic disparities V
elderly population, 388 vaccination
0 elderly, immunizations, 412 influenza and pneumococcal, elderly, 412
obesity in cancer screening, 404 influenza, elderly population, 390
and chronic diseases, 91 in immunization, 404 pharmacist-delivered, 450
and physical activity, 10 radio campaigns, Medicare, and diabetes rates, national, and provider response, 34
and risk of injuries, 41 services, 51 services, inmate, 27
and sitting, 91 “reduced exposure” cigarettes, 85 system, nation, strengthening, 221
burden of chronic diseases and, 256 residency training in preventive medicine, vaccine
childhood, and screen viewing behavior, letter, 242 children, parent attitudes, 105
120 risk factors financing, 71
prevalence, and access to fast food, 308 cardiovascular, letter, 243 influenza, childhood, 210
occupational sitting time, 91 lifestyle, and healthcare costs, 379 vegetable and fruit intake, |
Rogers's diffusion of innovation theory, 113 video use, childhood, 120
P
patient satisfaction, tobacco-cessation S Ww
services, 77 safety, traffic, book review, 466 walking
pharmacist-delivered vaccinations, 450 screen viewing, preschoolers, 120 adults, 46
physical activity screening market, colorectal cancer, environment assessment tool, 215
adolescent, 98 commentary, 76 to public transit, 273
adult, 98 self-efficacy theory and physical activity, 10 women, middle-aged, depression and
and depression, 265 senior walking environment, 215 physical activity, 265
and ecologic momentary assessment, 281 services, preventive, use of, elderly work breaks, rethinking, 460
and environmental features, 98 population, 388 worksite health promotion, 61
480 American Journal of Preventive Medicine, Volume 29, Number 5
Subject Index, Volume 29/5S1
A Compression of Morbidity paradigm, 164
ABI, ankle-brachial index, 42 coronary heart disease (CHD) influenza vaccination, people with CVD, 31
adolescent cardiac death, 36 and premature disability, 50
adults, older, and cardiovascular (CV) death, 68 L
health, 159 C-reactive protein language and collaboration for successful
Africa, sub-Saharan, stroke and family history of CVD, 57 prevention, 152
hypertension, 95 family history of diabetes, 57 law, changes in, to reduce heart disease
aging and public health, 158 and stroke, 139
initiatives, 161 D LEAD, lower extremity arterial disease, 42
Alaska Natives, CV health, 11 death, CHD, 68 legal framework for preventing CVD, 139
American Indian, CV health, 11 diabetes and CVD legal strategies for preventing CVD, Table,
ankle-brachial index, 42 burden of disease, 19 144
ARIC, Atherosclerosis Risk in Communities, family history, and C-reactive protein, 57 levels of prevention, CHD, Figure, 156
42 social determinants, 18 life expectancy
arterial disease, lower extremity, 42 dietary sodium intake and hypertension, 63 and mortality, trends in, 165
Atherosclerosis Risk in Communities, disability, premature / permanent, 50 eight Americas, 6
42 lifestyle factors and heart health, 134
atrial fibrillation E lower extremity arterial disease, 42
economic burden, 76 economic burden of CVD, 113
incidence, 75 economic incentives to change behavior, M
prevalence, 75 140 morbidity (CVD), surveillance of, 1
Eight Americas study, 1, 4 mortality (CVD), surveillance of, |
B eight Americas mortality and life expectancy, trends in,
behavioral and biomedical risk factors, definition, characteristics, Table, 5 165
107 life expectancy, 6
biomedical and behavioral risk factors, employer programs for heart disease and N
107 stroke prevention, Table, 116 National Action Plan for Prevention and
Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System Control of Noncommunicable Diseases
(BRFSS) F and Health Promotion in Pakistan
and CV health, 81, Table, 82 family history of CVD, diabetes, and C- (NAP-NCD), 102
and state heart disease and stroke reactive protein, 57 National Forum for Heart Disease and
prevention programs, Table, 83 frailty, heart disease, and stroke, 164 Stroke Prevention, 146
business strategies to prevent CVD, 113 National Heart Disease and Stroke
G Prevention Program, 88
C government nomenclature for prevention in public
cardiac arrhythmias, 75 as direct provider of services, 142 health, 152
cardiac death, out of hospital, causes, as employer, 142 noncommunicable diseases, surveillance of,
Table, 36 Government Performance and Results Act 102
cardiovascular disease (CVD) (GRPA) performance measures, Table, North Karelia Project, 108
and C-reactive protein, 57 92 nurses/nursing, professional partnership to
and diabetes, burden of disease, 19 reduce CVD, 122
social determinants, 18 H
economic consequences of, 113 health disparities, | P
influenza vaccination among people with, race/ethnic, 4 Pakistan Model, population-based
31 Healthy People 2010 goals surveillance, 102
risk factors, | heart disease and stroke, 13 periodontal disease, 50
cardiovascular (CV) health Table, 89 pharmacotherapy, combination, for CVD,
Native Americans, 11 heart disease and stroke 134
programs and aging, 158 Healthy People 2010 goals, 13 policy goals for heart disease and stroke,
promoters and barriers at the individual policy goals, 139 139
level, Table, 109 public health action plan to prevent, 146 polypill
promoters and barriers at the population surveillance data for, 81 strategy for CVD, 134
level, Table, 110 heart disease estimated adverse effects from, Table,
promoting, 107 and tooth loss, 50 135
risk factors, conceptual model of and women, 25 estimated benefit from, Table, 135
interaction, 107 frailty, and stroke, 164 prevention levels, classification of, Table,
cerebrovascular disease, 18 prevalence of, with tooth loss, Table, 53 153
cholesterol and CVD, 114 risk factors, prevalence, Table, 70 prevention programs, state
community deprivation, 4 women, prevalence, Figure, 27 and BRFSS, Table, 83
community health workers (CHWs) as hypertension evaluation of, 88
interventionists, 128 and sodium intake, 63 Public Health Action Plan to Prevent Heart
practice models, 129 Africa, 96 Disease and Stroke, 146
Am J Prev Med 2005;29(5) 0749-3797 /05/$-see front matter 481
© 2005 American Journal of Preventive Medicine ¢ Published by Elsevier Inc.
public health sodium intake and hypertension, 63 tooth loss
and aging, 158 stroke and heart disease and heart disease, 50
functions, core, within levels of relationship, 107 and prevalence of heart disease, Table,
prevention, Table, 154 surveillance data for, 81 53
improving, legal strategies for, 140 stroke
economic burden in sub-Saharan Africa
Vv
R (SSA), 95
vaccination, influenza, prevalence of in
REACH 2010 CVD and diabetes heart disease, and frailty, 164
people with CVD, 31
interventions, Table, 21 incidence in SSA, 98
risk factors prevention, treatment, and rehabilitation,
behavioral and biomedical, 107 95 Ww
cardiovascular, | risk, | women
major, coronary, 68 treatment and rehabilitation, 98 heart disease among American, 25
sub-Saharan Africa, stroke care, 95 heart disease and stroke, 122
S sudden cardiac death, out of hospital, heart disease prevalence, Figure, 27
service networks, public health, and aging, youth, 36
worksite health and CVD, 115
160
social class and health disparity, 4 T
social determinants of CVD and diabetes, terminology, consistent, for prevention Y
18 approaches, 152 youth, sudden cardiac death, 36
Subject Index, Volume 29/5S2
A children who witness violence, 272 domestic violence, 193, 214
AAP policy statement, role of pediatricians clerkship, psychiatric, integrated, 206
in YVP, 215 commentary, Surgeon General, 173
abuse, child, 267 Commission for the Prevention of Youth
elder abuse, 193
Academic Centers of Excellence (ACE) on Violence, 182, 191, 226
Youth Violence Prevention, 178, 182, Connected Kids Program (AAP), 215
F
192, 200, 211, 226 Clinical Guide, 216
Family Violence Prevention Fund, 192
Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical counseling schedule, Table, 218
family violence, links to youth violence, 178
Education, 192 Connecting the Dots to Prevent Youth
firearms, access to, 215
adolescents Violence, 179, 182, 226, 235
framework, ecologic, for competencies,
campaign-against-violence materials, training and outreach guide, Table, 227
Figure, 198
Table, 231 core competencies
American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP), for effective practice, 191, 194
19] for injury and violence prevention, Table,
gun violence, 192
Connected Kids Program, 215 254
gunshot wounds, children, 211
advocate YVP training, 221 in communication and clinical
American Association of Colleges of interventions, Table, 193
Nursing (AACN), 192 in knowledge and attitudes, Table, 192 H
position statement, 200 in policy/system/societal change, Table, health educators, youth as, 236
American Medical Association (AMA), 182, 195 Health Professional Training in Youth
191, 206 in practice management, Table, 194 Violence Prevention Working Group,
YVP training guide, 226 Core Competencies for Public Health 194
Association of American Medical Colleges Professionals, 192 healthcare
(AAMC), 192 curricula (-um) professional training, commentary, 173
Association of Schools of Public Health clerkship, problem-based, 206 professionals, training, 296
(ASPH), 192 course topics and learning objectives, homicide, 191, 200
Table, 213 rates, 211
B incorporation of YVP training into survivors, 288
behavior existing, 201 health professional training, 291
aggressive, in school, 279 undergraduate nursing and allied health impact of, 289, 291
delinquent, 176 students, 211 youth, global rates, 259
undergraduate nursing and allied health
students, course structure and l
C
Center for Hispanic YVP (CHYVP), 21! content, 212 Indian Health Services’ Core Competencies
YVP, for public health students, 240 for Injury Prevention, 193
child
abuse and neglect, 266 YVP, for public health students, content, injury, intentional, public health training,
Table, 241, 243 233
development, contributions from the
science of, 186 YVP-integrated content, Figure, 207 interventions, evidence-based, 186
maltreatment, 176
causes, implications for training, 267 L
forms and definitions, Table, 267 dating violence, 178 Liaison Committee on Medical Education,
medical training in, 266 delinquent behavior, 178 200
482 American Journal of Preventive Medicine, Volume 29, Number 5
Preventing Violence through Education, TEACH-VIP, 259
maltreatment, child, 178, 266 Networking, and Technical Assistance advanced curriculum, Table, 263
Massachusetts Medical Society (MMS) YVP (PREVENT), 252 core curriculum, Table, 262
project, 230, 235 public health development of, 261
campaign against violence materials, approach, 175, 186 television and violence, 178
Table, 231 perspective on school YVP, 281 toddlers, campaign against violence
Matrix, Child Well-Being, 185 students, YVP curriculum for, 241 materials, Table, 231
Figure, 188 training in YVP and suicide, 234 Training, Education, and Advancing
media, violence in, 215 training online, suicide prevention, 248 Collaborations in Health on Violence
medical training in child maltreatment, 266 punishment, corporal, 216 and Injury Prevention (TEACH-VIP),
mental health consequences, 192 259
morbidity and mortality, major causes in R
youth, 175 resources, training, scarce, 192
U
N S undergraduate curriculum in YVP, 211
National Center for Suicide Prevention school(s)
Training, 247 YVP, developing competency, Table, 285 V
National Training Initiative on Injury and and YVP, collaboration, successful, 282 victims, hidden, of violence, 272
Violence Prevention, 252 setting for YVP efforts, 280 violence
nurses, emergency medicine, in YVP, 220 training health professionals to work in, and television, 178
nursing and allied health students, 279 dating, 178
curriculum, 211 YVP, federal initiatives to support, Table, domestic, 193, 216
284 factors contributing to global, 260
0 Schools of Public Health, YVP training, 233 family, 178
online sexual violence, 173, 178 gun, 193
public health training, suicide Society for Academic Emergency Medicine, media, 216
prevention, 247 advocate YVP training, 221 mental health consequences, 191
resources for YVP, 234 Society of Adolescent Medicine, advocate perpetrating, 173
YVP slides for healthcare professionals, YVP training, 221 primary prevention of, 252
230 suicide, 191, 200 sexual, 173, 178
prevention, training in, 236 victim of, 173
P public health witnessing, 173
pediatricians, role of in YVP, 215 prevention efforts, 236
peer educators, 236 training in, 233 W
physicians, emergency medicine, in YVP, training resources, 237
witnesses of violence
220 faculty development, 238 hild 9
. : : Let ' children, 27:
policy statement(s) recommendations for training, 238 : eet
AAP, 191 risk for, 173 boon pnt) es ee ;
AMA. 19] training in prevention, 247 World Health Organization (WHO), 259
we , ; har fs - TEACH-VIP, 259
preschool-aged children, campaign against Surgeon General commentary, 173
violence materials, Table, 231
PREVENT, 252 T Y
components, content, Table, 256 Task Force for Child Survival, 185 youth as health educators, 236
training project, 235 Task Force on Violence, AAP, 201, 206 youth at risk for violence, factors, 279
Am J Prev Med 2005;29(5) 0749-3797/05/$-see front matter 483
© 2005 American Journal of Preventive Medicine ¢ Published by Elsevier Inc.